1932-33 Stanley Cup Champions - New York Rangers Team Signed AUTO Art Display /w HOFer - Babe Siebert D.1939 BAS LOA

The1932-33 New York Rangers seasonmarked a triumphant campaign for the franchise's seventh year. The Rangers dominated the regular season with a solid 23-17-8 record, earning third place in the competitive American Division and securing their playoff berth.New York's playoff run was nothing short of spectacular. The Rangers dismantled the Montreal Canadiens 8-5 in a high-scoring quarter-final battle, then overwhelmed the Detroit Red Wings 6-3 in the semi-finals to punch their ticket to the Stanley Cup Finals for the fourth time in franchise history.In the championship series, the Rangers faced the formidable Toronto Maple Leafs and delivered when it mattered most. New York captured the Stanley Cup with a decisive 3-games-to-1 series victory, bringing home the second Stanley Cup championship in Rangers history and cementing their place among hockey's elite franchises. The season represented the perfect blend of regular season consistency and playoff excellence.Offered is an original pen and ink drawing by Sheldon Carpenter (American, 1918-1999). This is a loose, unframed artist's album page with signatures and drawings on both sides.1932-33 New York Rangers Multi-Signed Pen & Ink Drawing (all signatures in pen). This is not the 1933/34 team as noted along top having Gordon Pettinger. This is corroborated by Beckett Authentication Services.On the reverse is a pencil signed pencil drawing of the 1935 Oregon State University basketball team. The sheets are mounted to the loose album page and measure 9 x 8.5 inches and 8.75 x 6.5 inches image size and 10.875 x 8.375 inches sheet size. Signatures are a nice EX-MT/NM having been closed up in an album page all these years15 Autographs include:Albert "Babe" Siebertwas a dominant NHL defenseman and left winger who played from 1925-1939. Standing 6'2" and weighing over 200 pounds, he was known for his physical play, booming shot, and leadership abilities. Siebert won Stanley Cups with the Montreal Maroons (1926, 1935) and later captained the Montreal Canadiens. He won the Hart Trophy as NHL MVP in 1937, unusual for a defenseman.Tragically, Siebert drowned in Lake Huron near Zurich, Ontario on August 25, 1939, at age 35. He had been swimming when he got into difficulty and went under. His body was recovered the next day. The sudden death shocked the hockey world, cutting short the career of one of the era's most respected players. He was posthumously inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1964.Les Patrick(d.1960, HOF 1947) was a defenseman who played in the NHL during the 1920s-30s, primarily with the New York Rangers under his father Lester Patrick's coaching. Son of the legendary hockey patriarch, Les was a solid but not spectacular player who contributed to the Rangers' early years in New York.Bill Cook(d.1986, HOF 1952) was a Hockey Hall of Fame right winger who played for the New York Rangers from 1926-1937. The Rangers' first captain and franchise cornerstone, he led them to Stanley Cup victories in 1928 and 1933. Cook was the NHL's first 30-goal scorer and formed a dominant line with brother Bun Cook and Frank Boucher.Frank Boucher(D. 1977, HOF 1958) was a Hockey Hall of Fame center who played for the New York Rangers from 1926-1944. Known for his exceptional playmaking and sportsmanship, he won the Lady Byng Trophy seven times in eight years (1928-1935). Boucher centered the famous line with Bill and Bun Cook, helping the Rangers win Stanley Cups in 1928 and 1933.Ching Johnson(d.1979, HOF1958) was a Hockey Hall of Fame defenseman who played for the New York Rangers from 1926-1937. Known for his fierce physical play and booming body checks, the 5'11", 210-pound Johnson was one of the NHL's most intimidating defenders. He helped the Rangers win Stanley Cups in 1928 and 1933, forming a formidable defensive partnership with Taffy Abel.Earl Seibert(D. 1990,HOF 1963) was a Hockey Hall of Fame defenseman who played from 1931-1946, primarily with the New York Rangers, Chicago Blackhawks, and Detroit Red Wings. Son of Oliver Seibert, he won Stanley Cups with Chicago (1938) and Detroit (1943). Known for his smooth skating and two-way play, Seibert was selected to multiple All-Star teams and was considered one of the era's premier defensemen.Bun Cook(D. 1988, HOF 1995) was a Hockey Hall of Fame left winger who played for the New York Rangers from 1926-1936. Brother of Bill Cook, he formed the legendary "Bread Line" with Bill and Frank Boucher. Known for his speed and scoring ability, Bun helped the Rangers win Stanley Cups in 1928 and 1933. He was a consistent offensive threat throughout his career.Additional autographs include:Ott Heller(D. 1980) played frm 1929-56 all for the NY RangersDoug Brennan(D. 1972) 1925-36 all for the NY RangersButch Keeling(D. 1984) played for Toronto St. Patricks, Maple Leafs, and Rangers from 1925-40Gord Pettinger(D. 1986) 1930-46 Rangers, Detroit Red Wings, and Boston BruinsMurray Murdoch(D. 2001) played from 1925-38 for the NY RangersCecil Dillon(D. 1969) played in the NHL and AHL from 1930-42 for the Rangers & Red Wings.In the AHL - Indianapolis, Providence, and Pittsburgh HornetsOscar Asmundson(D. 1964 at age 55) played from 1928-45 for the Rangers, Red Wings, St. Louis Eagles, NY Americans, and Montreal CanadiensFull Beckett Authentication Services LOA (for the NY Rangers sheet)The bonus 1934-35 Oregon State Basketball Pacific Coast North Champions - Team Artist's sketch has been signed by 10 members of the team including:Slats Gill(D. 1966 - Head Coach)was a Basketball Hall of Fame coach who led Oregon State University from 1928-1964. Known for his innovative coaching methods and player development, Gill compiled a 599-392 record over 36 seasons. He guided the Beavers to two NCAA championships (1942, 1949) and multiple conference titles. Gill was renowned for his "iron man" approach, often playing his starters the entire game, and for developing the fast-break offense.Fred Hill (D. 2005), George Hibbard (D.) First Team all-league, Humpty Taylor, (Dick) Mose Lyman, Cliff Folen, Hub Tuttle, Art Merryman, Bud Rieke and Bob Bergstrom